davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
THE INV ToRK TINS TALKs ABOUT THR
GRKAT INSTITUTIONS PLANNED FoR
AMERICA.

GRKAT INSTITUTION PLANNED FoR
AMERICA.
NEw YoRK, May 16.-The TlsAss says:
The Pope IN q brief 30 Cardinal Gsb
bous has approved souae Of the plans
fer the proposed Caiholis National Uni-
verslty. he comedies with the AneFi.
can Bishops 10 believing that the ad-
EninistratIon Of the University should
forever remain in the hands Of the pre-
lates. Question OF loeatisn. however,
be leaves OF and desires the opiuion Of
every Bishop in the country - yell As
Of those on the commission before any
thing - fred. Tue commission has
made several other recommendation. II
saRgssts thai the pFofsssorships OF 81
cred scleucs be open DO sec1lAF and reg
alsF priests svsa II foreigners, 10 lJrdeF
90 preserve . descriptive as well 4s TO
inpaFt q profound scientific and theo-
logical training. The Saip hican priesta
are eo1sidered the 0Ost ht fer min
ute goveFnDsnt insiitatioRs. To prevent
Distraction OF attention from the work
and the converting OF contribution 90
other anuels, it u advised that until
the nexi Pienary Co1ncil tee setting a.
OF aay similar Institutions be net al
loved. The Rector Of the university
mast be abe 10 devote his time 10 IL aad
yea be Of Episcopal dignity. The Com
mission thsrefoFe arRe that the 4 ght
ksy. Jehn J. keane. OF Rsehmond, BE-
reiisvsd from the care Of his diocese
Asd made ReetoE OF The UnixsFsiiy.
Finally, Il Is declared that shere Il DO
fntentian 10 ueAken the AnsEicAn col
lege a. Rome, bet tie Bishop. on the
oontrAry. vii take care that ths mem
oeEs uEo are 10 insfruet On eao8ee sub
teets aEs Assays sect " ee tFAinso a. ths
foentAtn had % Cerisai9n1fy. The
members of the COmmlsas0D are Car
dinsl Giobons Of Baltimere, AreEbisbsp
" iliiAms ef BoSton. Archbishop Corn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17
NEWs OF SUNDAT.

RESUME oF sUSDAT DfsPArcHKs Tnon
DuFKHEsT Parts or TII1 WORLD.
The Sunday Law was rigidly enforced
in New York.
Three distinct shocks Of eaFthquAks
we're felt al Rohnsrville, Cal.
Deputy Won Sksne, for Is years q
member Of the German Rsichslag, is
dead.
River DAro burst lie banks and ruined
much property in the suburbs Of Mad
rid, Spain.
A mammoth mass meeting vas held
In Denver, Col, on Saturday night 10
protest against coercion In Ireland.
John b. Fassett and bis wife, each 90
years Of age. were burned n death In
their sawmiil at Maresown, Vermont.
The oil conspiracy oass In Baifalo cas-
decided in favor Of the Standard Oil
Company. The defendants will proba-
bly, appeal the case.
A body Of armed men broke In iail
at Willis. Texas, aud killed one negro
and seriously wounded another. The
negroes we're murderorB.
The Hawaiian waFship Kainuloa will
shortly proceed from Honolulu 70 Samoa
with tbs intention OF annexing the lat
ter 70 the Hawaiian Kingdom.
Heavy rains fell in the Rio 0Fands
valley. Texas, Saturday and % Sunday
the Rio GrAnde river rose About eight
feet, causing considerable damage.
A superb historical procession was
held IN Florence, representing she entry
into FloFenca OF Amadeus, Count OF
savoy, In 1861. II vas an exact repFO-
duction Of the paReansa Of that era.
The expenses OF the Hawaiian Gov
eminent is almost doubled this year,
and there is no money IN the Treasury
10 pay current expenses as the loan
fund is not aVailAbls for thai purpose.
Big Chief the noted Pavnse Indian,
vas peacefully smoking bis Pipe IN .
railway car In which be had last arrived
in Chisago, When he vas attached With
o. Of ap0plexy. he died In ahoFs
time.
W. l.. Hansen. agent Of she New
Zealand Iifs Insurance. Company, com
mitled suicide 10 San Joss. He ieft q
bats saying that the Gauss vAs that be
haa fallen behind 10 bis accounts. His
folks are wealthy.
A CoFouer's verdict over ths remains
Of eve men killed In - exploaion 10 .
eoal miAe ct SydAey, New south Walea.
waa that their deaths we're caused BY
disregard OF the rale prohibiting work
10 ooal mines where gas u found.
The aQitAti0a against the adoption Of
Monday a. . pay dAV. instead Of Sat
urdsy, thas haa sitsd most Of the East
sfu cities, reached s.. Louis MOI tbis
week. A test Of power bstweeD the em-
ploYss and employers is nov 10 pre-
Rr -
Editor OBFisn enjoyed 9 quiet day
ia Montreal. Pr minent pablic msn Of
difsrsnl nationalities called upon him.
Hs astsnded high mass and IN the afteF-
noon be attended q nesting Of the
Naiional Lsagas and made . character
lstic speech
J. B. H0tchkiss. q y01ng and wealthy
merohaut 0f Nashville. Tenn, engaged
10 q shooting match 81 shoFt range With
a nsiRhbor, aad VS. badly uounded.
He managed 70 nnd bis gay te tbs houas
Of his mistress 10 the suouTba Of the
city, Hs oscapisd . high position 10
society AEd sndeav0Fed 10 keep tbe
matter quiet. de was eERARad 10 be
narrisd 70 one Of she wsalthiess sad
handaeassa yoana ladies' II The ssats-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17
EFFECT ~ CANADA.
OUB CONSUL AT KINGSTON TALKS ABOUT
THE NTKR-sTATK coMMERcK Law.

THE NTER-sTATK coMMIRoE Law.
WASHINGTON, May l6.-The Depart
meat Of State has received aud trans
mitted to the Inter State Commerce
Commission for its information q letter
from United States Consul TwitchelI ~
Kingston, Canada, upon the subject of
the Interstate Commerce lag and lis
eject upon our trade with OaRada
The Consul says: "Oanada's high pro
lection tariff. in which there IL no pros
pect OF q redustion, has made me appre
heBsive from the first Of the effect Of
increased railroad rates on imports
from the United States 10 this section
Of Canada Since the 4sh OF April these
rates, a. shown BY freight btils here
paid, have been increased from 25 20
100 per cent with the charges on the
Canadian roads. After waiting thirty
days for the effect have made 8 partial
canvass Of the importers Of the city Of
Kingston With the fOll0sing result:
Coal dealers are preparing 10 bring
frem Nova Scotia coal for all puF-
p6sss where Nova Scotia coal
can be used. Two factories vhioh
have always used American coal, have
pas in their orders for Nova Scotia coal.
10 hardwAr and pressed tin ware fad
loan 20 Canadian houses on account Of
freight. In groceries there ts some
complaint. Ths products OF the e0un
tries oatsids Of the United States they
nos expected 10 get By way Of British
Columbia and Halifax. An unpleasant
feature IN sonBsctioo With my canvass
has been she general exprsssiOB 20 6nd
how and where they may make par
chases without coming in eontaet With
the AmeFisAn roads with the general
national reaching out for trade. IL
seemed 30 ms unnecessary 10 prophesy
What WiIl be the eIses upon tue Amer
icAn mABufactHrsr. wholesale dealer
aad tae railroads ~ thess EeBeF4i 10
qatriss"
HsFe saGaF fer the Fast
San fRaxcEsc0. May ls-Ths Cana
dian P4eifis has sscarsd S ,OO0, 900 pounds
more Of sugar for transportation 10 the
East. IL H. said that the American SaRAr
Refinery Is the shipper.
Fatally Ahst ~ . PoIleemAn.
sAs LuTs OszsPo (Uai.) }. Nay IS JOAN
Henry Roger, = negro, wss fatally shot
DN EOtlc-881 0f1AF t4es tIVfHtAG WIFE
r. sistine arrest. Rogers bad attempted
q assanlt : German WODan IN Q dive.
FaSaisas wealth Dtseovered Ia InAaa.
Loxpox, May l6-Ibe FinAnsial Sec
rstarE 81 India advised the G5seransns
OF tie discovery Il al inmecse amount
Of treasure sstam ted as over &5O0..
go, which had been secretsd 10 tie
Palass CttiiioE by the late Mah8 lara.
Tke treasures bad been aank 10 tks vits
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17
SEATTLE, W. T.. TUESDAY MORNING. MAY II. 1897

gap. Archhishop Ryan Of PhiiadrlBhia,
Bishap SpauldinR Of Peoria. Bishop
OAKLAND Of ST. P9nl, Bishep KeAne os
Richmond. Bishop Marty Of Dakota,
MousignoF Farley of this eity. Rev. John
Foley Of Balfimore. Rev. AsssFs II. q
ChsppsIl and 8. Lee of Washington and
Hichael Jenkins and Thomas Z. WaR-
gaman. laymsn.
mRAEH aasIcNMENR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17
LACK or LiW.
No Cattle Quarantine in Or
egOn or Washington
Territory.
Archbishop Corrigan Com
bats q Few Popu.
lar Errors.
PROTEST FROM PRESCOTT.
An Article on the Scheme of
the Great Catholic Uni.
versity Of America.
Opposition to the Standard Oh Com.
Paay-Heavy Assignment Viola
tiOn Of the Contract Labor Law.
eerOaImO and His Fellows.
Justice Woods Funeral.
xs Cattle 0uaranaiae IN washlnxson
Territory.

Ne Sattte Quarantine In Washingaon
Territory.
ErsEKAPoLB. May l6.-The Northern
Pacific Company has given notice 10
shippers that the quarantine 10 Dakota
and Montana against cattle does not
apply TO cattle shipped 10 Oregon or
Washington Territory, provided that
the shippers will agree not 20 unload en-
route, bat will arrange 10 feed and water
the cattle on the cars. II, however, the
cattle are bound for Dakota or Montana
they must be quarantined 80 days be-
fore being permitted to enter. In all
cases the cattle should be accompanied
BY certificate Of health showing the
State or Territory where they came from
and their destination.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17
POPULAR ERReRs
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIaAN ooMRArs rHR
HENRY GEORGE THEORY.

New YoRx, May 16.-Archbishop Cor
rigan made his can0nical visitation to
the Church Of the Sacred deaTt this
morning. Low mass vas celebrated, at
the conclusion OF which the Archbishop
spoke on the popular errors prevalent
at the present time. The fret of these
was ths idea that private ownership Of
land was unjust. This idea the Arch
bishop characterized as a faIIacy both
Of philosophy and common sense and
as against the teachings Of the Catholic
Church.
Those who claimed that laAd, like
subshine and air, was the free gift Of
God and equally the property Of all,
overlooked the great difference that the
sun and air cannot become private prop
srty IS can land. he declared that
every man had 9 right to acquire, by
honest means. as much property as he
could. and cited the Indians a. an ex
ample OF the disastrous results Of a free
land policy. The Archbishop also said
that the idea was in direct opposition to
DEGREES Of the Pope, and that those vhs
favored it knew that they we're infrinR
ing en- an ordinance Of God.
The second eTrer that the Archbishop
wished to combat was that the Pope had
the right to command and be obeyed
only in matters of faith aRd morals and
when speaking as the Infalible. This
idea had been decided false BY Vati-
can Council, which had ordered that ''if
any one should say that the Pope haf
the right TO command in a matter Of
faith and morals but not in Discipline,
let hin be mathematical" The Pope,
however, does not interfere in matters
of politics unless the governments in
teTfere with matters of the conscience.
ard he has warned the Bishops and
Archbishops that they must be obedient
TO the Government under which they
are.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17
Opposition to the standard Oh Com
PAhy.

ToLKDo (Ohio), May l6.-A plan is
on foot At Lima, il is declared, 20 or
ganizs an oil exchange to OF pose the
standard Company. Il has not yet
been perfected, bat many Of the leading
oil men 10 the Lima heIds are inter
sted. All are angry at the last cut OF
oil and the lowering Of the price to q Il
cents. The leaders claim that uRder
the Interstate Commerce Law thsy
esuld obtain equal rates With the Stand
ard and that they Conid compete with
it in the sale Of oil In the large
cities Of the North and West. They
claim thai oil Is worth g dollar q barrel
for fuel and that the STANDARD has
cleared &a0O0O.0o0 on oil already puF
chased IN Ohio fields. All tAs producers
will be made stockholders in the EK-
change, and II necessary pipa lines will
be baiit and refneFies erected, probA bly,
AT TaIedo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17
: EFUNtht AkHIHAt SWsptHuEhk bttNIOl
-Four.

WASHINGTON, May l6.-The Inter
State Commerce Commission has re-
ceived from the Committee on Railroads
and Transportation Of the Prescott,
Arizona. Board OF Trade a protest
against the suspension of section -four
and against the railroads being allowed
to charge more to any part of the inter
Tor betveea the Mississippi river and
Missouri river and the Pacific Coast
than they do TO the Coast. The protest
says; 1--WE, here in the interior, have
been numerically treated and discrim-
mated against for the last six years by
the railroads. For instance, vs have
been charged from st. Louis 20 Prescott
from $500 20 $500 per ear. while the
same kind Of goods viii 90 to San Fran
cisco for from fl25 10 $50 per car.
The distance 20 San Francisco via the
Atehison, Topeka d santa Fe railroad
and Atlantic 4 Pacific Railroad is about
300 miles, from st. Louis TO Prescott
about 100 miles"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17

nndeE ths vaults beneath The Zsanana
The secret waz interested 30 few eonh-
Genital servants The Secretary Vas
present whsn tha treasure ewasuneaFthed.
After removing tke earth % the depth
e sTx feet, She woFkmen found great
nsgstones. Beneath these we're several
pts hil-d e the hFi1 with silver, chiefly
fresh coined rupees. In each pit vas .
plate recording the amonnt Of treasure
and the names q ail the officials Uho
assisted in secretine u. TIE Indian
9overnment has taken the heard 80
loan from the MAhsiara. The native
papers protest againsa this action. They
say that had the voane Mahaiara been
an adult instead Of under q regenev
csntrolled BY the government be would
never have invested bis whole wealth in
Indian sccuFities- The question viii Be
raised tn Parliament as 20 whetheF the
Investment" may not Be deemed an
other name for seizure.
EasrmOus Ceal TRADE DsveiepsaG.
Los ANaELEs, May l6. - Walter T.
maxwell will lsave for Europe on June
4th 10 purchase q steel steamer with the
capacity Of 800 tons. TIE coal trade tn
this section has becsms 50 enormous
that Il casnot Be handled With the pres
ent facilities. The nev steamer vii
oily between Port Moody, r. c., and
southern Californian ports. Huge coal
bankers will be erected a. San Pedro.
Port BAllona and San Diego. After
discharRing coal here che will carry car
goes Of fruit and other southern Cali
fornia produets 30 Port Moody foF ship-
nnsnt over the Canadian Pacific.
Arrest of Suspected wife murderer.
sAx LUIs OBEspo (Oal.). May 16.-A
report comes from Les Alamos, Santa
Barbara county. THAI 9 naa. answering
10 the description Of Springer. the Col
ton wife mardeF. vas arrested there this
morning.
Kx-Manager sImmons Arralgned.
SALINAS (CaL). May l6.-E. Y. NJ.
Simmons, late manager OF the Hotel
Del Monte and nov lying IN the county
jail at this place awaiting trial for barn
ing that hotel. vas this morning ar
raiRned before the Superior Court, where
be pleaded not guilty. Tue date ot his
June. and be was again remanded 10
the custody Of the Sheriff.
A Boy Literally Terra 20 Pieces.
LRGDvILLn (Ool.l }, Nav 16.-The most
shocking accident that has been report
cd from the Midland tunnel for months
occurred near the west portal on Satnr-
day last, in which James Manni, boy
IA years Of aea. vas literally blown 10
pieces through an explosion OF giant
powder. On the occasion Of the acoi-
Dent be was dispatched 10 the powder
magazine for a box Of giant powder,
which was to be used BY the drill
forces. aud having procured Il started
10 return, when the men heard an ex-
plosion mingled with shrek and rush
ing ont they found abe dismembsred
form Of tha youth lying about the ap-
proach 10 the tunnel. The sight was
sickeninR one. The flesh and bones
we're scattered in every direction, while
there vas scarcely enough intact to
identify the youth. Il IL probable the
boy, having shouldered the box Of pow
der, started for the tunnel and stun
bling caused the jar to explode the
powder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Il run sAsnrEEI oE EKs
aaarehants' National Bank.

c,xCrRITTEs AND vAI.UABLES
- goopE Aad pARcEL& cf Ell ktnds ~
cssvea for sAfs kesping and storag@
safes aad Dppodt Bexes n hCH0tAR
vArLT reHtad AZ FROM - % ~ pex ~
uurn. aasordlng % ssre. Iss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17
NRIn;;.N. =. .. LONoAkER-

VI a bS.aAIE OF THE UNIVERSITY
z eissA... =, ivsnls. make a sre~ialtv
nsSAis - et the Eye. Ksr ana Throst
keSAovc. 80 - earoaic and sk . disasses.
~ pAsn ~ 49, = g mos aud ulosrs Ntth-
g woasss; lN,,NeeAEEs, NJ y. graduate
vasiA Cor.Sis,aleAl c allsEe % Peunsyi.
eAA oss-ssa ltA1iens - ErSlish ara 9er.
Grss,, llSs lSs corner Th!rd ana ChSrrv
n'sA sAH. t0shn js5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17

PASS. Nay 1.-The elestions for
members OF the Manieipal COascii have
been c0mrlsted Tbs Rsvolntionisls
havs ten seats to ths eoancii, an incre4ss
Of six Toe Liberals wiil hare fouFleen,
4 llaa Of eight seats.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17

WksHINoIoN, Msy is- - The United
STATES SaprsDs CcaFt assembled at
no8n today. Ths Chief Justice an
noanesd the death Of gastise Woods.
Shsss ehair Gas drsped in black. and
saia that - Q mark Of Fespeet IN mem
ory % tue desc ssed soars Sozid adje1FR
ansil Monday next, whsn motions
wonid be beard and Later dag dxsa
foE the courts Aaal adi0ugnmenG Most
sf toe Jasticss will 80 10 Oaso 10 attend
Jzsties Woods funeral. A. . nasettna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17

BEnITN, May l6.-HeT Stumm, Ger
man Minister ~ Copenhageo. will re-
plaes Cguut Vonsalms s0nasvald a.
Minister 10 Madrid. Bar0n Won Den
Brineksn, Minister 81 Athens, will Be
Transferred 20 C0psnhaeen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17

BEKLN, Nay 1s.-Prinoe Bismarck
has given ofioial statustory notice %
ali hOass and land Ovpers oousorned
that the RsVerument contemplate 40
extensive fortified area aFoand StrAs
49,. Matz ana poaan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17

VIExNA, Nav 16.-nonsignOF Calm
berti, Papal Nunci0 here, has tele-
graphed to the POpe advising him that
Emperor Francis Joseph denies His
Holiness q reconsideration Of the YAti-
cans decision thai the slav clergy shall
be permitted 10 revert 70 their former
litnrgy II the Holy See promises q
.f.wv askffannanf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17

s.a7 s.a7 ss.. s..a a:::ss'. -. CONSOLIDATED II 1881.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17

LoxDOs, Nay 1.-THE proposal Of
Smith IN the House Of Commons 10 I'D.
jouFn for the Whitsunday holidays from
May 24ih 10 June 9th win leave the
House only four nights for debate on
she Coercion bill before adjournment,
as all the other evenings Will be oceu-
pied With estimates. IL is dOBbtfnl II
the fFst olauae Of the Coercion bill can
"a pasaed before adjournment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-17

hald this morning COMMITTEES vas AZ
pointed 30 draw no Appropriate reaola-
tons in reference b the death Of the
late Justice MoS dA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09
VOL. XXXII---NO. SO.
wilma Farmers Club.

The wilma Farmers Club met Nov. 3Oth
at the residence ofGeo. G. Curtiss. All of
the members were present.
Mr. Curtiss informed the club that he was
not a farmer but that teaching school was his
business. He entertained the club with a
few scientific remarks on the use of bone as a
fertilizer. He also exhibited bone that had
the lime distracted from it, which was quite
q curiosity.
few items were read on sorghum sugar
culture, and IL was thought that the time had
not come to engage in that business.
The same old question OF road mending
munication from the Deer Greek Club. also
one from the Falston Club on that subject.
One of the members remarked that if talking
would mend roads all Of our roads would
have been paved by this time.
A question was asked, as it profitable to
raise calves?" &c. Norris thought that it
was. lie had raised several. B. f. Cronin
Thoughtful was on large iarm. lie preferred
to let the calves suck the cow-two calves TO
one COW. He had also done well with veal
calves by shipping them to Philadelphia.
W. |. Price wanted to know What it would
cost to raise calf until it was six months
old.
E. p. Holl:ngsworth said he had offered to
sFe t"o uoIiafsa month Tor The flrst three
months. lie could get them pasture for
seventy-ive cents month.
A question was asked whether bran should
be fed dry or wet to stock
E. p. Hollngsworth said that when he fed
it dry to his cows he thought it gave them a
cough, but when musteued with water the
cough left them.
q. u. Curtiss said that when he was in the
milling business he fed his horses all the dry
bran that they would eat and they thrived on
it.
Adjourned to meet at Edward p. Holdings
woItu's, Dec. 2Sth. TIL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-12-09

Here is a composition, says Mark Twain,
| wrote on farming when boy: Farming
is healthy work but no mtn can run farm
and wear his best clothes ut the same time.
Either the farming must cease while the new
clothes continue, or the new clothes must
cease while farming continues. This shows
that farming is not so clean work as being a
Congressman or schoOlmaster, for these
men can wear good clothes if they can find
money to pay for them. Farmers get up
early in the morning They say the early
bird catches the worm. If was bird, | had
rather get up late and eat cherries in place of
worms. Farmers don't paint their wagons
when they Can help it for they show mud too
quick. The color of their boots is red, and
don't look like other peoples boots, because
they are twice rs big. Farmers wives have
hard time cooking for hired men, and the
hired men find fault with the farmers wives
cooking. Why don't the farmers wives let
the hired men 10 the cooking while they do
tie finding fault. Farmers don't get as rich
as bank presidents, but they get more exer-
else Some ask, "Why don't farmers run
for Congress ~ They run so much keeping
boys out their peach orchards and melon
patches they don't have any time to run after
anything else. If Congress should Iun after
farmers, one might be caught now and then.
Lawyers can beat farmers at running for
most anything. know farmer who tried
to run line fence according to his own
notion. The other man objected and hurt
the farmer The farmer hired a lawyer to
run his line fence, aud now the lawyer runs
the farmers farm and the farmer has stopped
running anything. Speaking of running re.
minds me of our calf that ran away TO the
woods. There were not enough men in
the county to catch that calf. We turned
the old cow loose into the woods, and she
caught the calf, proving the old saying that
| it takes a COW to catch thief.